TEST BANK Flashcards
which of the following accounts for most morbity and mortality than all eating disorders combined
A) anorexia
B) bulimia
C) binge eating disorder
D) obesity
D) obesity
the occurrence of withdrawal symptoms
indicates that substance abuse has developed
is necessary for a diagnosis of substance abuse
is seen when any of the psychoactive substance is terminated
signals that the body has adjusted to the presence of the drug
signals that the body has adjusted to the presence of the drug
all drugs that people become dependent upon
are socially acceptable
act on pleasure pathways in the brain
provide the user with renewed energy
produce withdrawal symptoms when use is ceased
act on pleasure pathways in the brain
what is the role of the mesocorticolimbic dopamine pathway
it is the area of the brain that is activated by drugs and that produces euphoris
it is the area that is destroyed bu alcohol and leads to amnesia disorder
it metabolises all psychoactive drugs
it explains why genetically vulnerable individuals have altered brain wave patterns
it is the area of the brain that is activated by drugs and that produces euphoris
the first stage in the treatment of any form of substance dependence is
group psychotherapy
treating physical withdrawal symptoms
the use of antabuse
the administration of antidepressants
treating physical withdrawal symptoms
Sean describes himself as having hardly ever being happy. He occasionally feels okay, but it never lasts more than a day or so. He has trouble sleeping, doesn’t eat much, and feels like nothing will ever change in his life. He says this has been going on for as long as he can remember. The best diagnosis for Sean is _________
persistant depressive disorder
major depressive disorder
bipolar 1
panic disorder
persistant depressive disorder
which of the following is true of ocd
although most people have both obsessions and compulsion rituatls, rarely are the two related
nearly six times more women than men suffer from ocd
once thought to be fairly common, it is quite rare
tends to begin in adolescence or early adulthood, but is not uncommon in children
tends to begin in adolescence or early adulthood, but is not uncommon in children
Brittany came to a therapist complaining that she just doesn’t enjoy life lately. She says that for the past couple of months, she finds she just doesn’t feel like doing the things that she used to love to do. She has also lost a lot of weight and sleeps much more than usual but still feels tired all the time. She says she just can’t concentrate on anything. However, she denies feeling sad. Brittany’s most likely diagnosis is
a. dysthymic disorder.
b. bipolar II disorder.
c. major depressive disorder.
d. no disorder.
c. major depressive disorder.
Many people who are depressed
a. show very little REM sleep, instead they spend large amounts of time in the deeper stages (3 and 4) of sleep.
b. do not enter REM sleep until much later in the night than normal and have smaller amounts of REM sleep throughout the night than normal.
c. enter REM sleep earlier than normal and have larger amounts of REM sleep early in the night.
d. enter REM sleep at a normal time, but have very slow and mild rapid eye movements and have less overall time in REM sleep than normal.
c. enter REM sleep earlier than normal and have larger amounts of REM sleep early in the nigh
The fact that bright light may be an effective treatment for seasonal affective disorder suggests that
a. this is a not a real form of depression as any response to light is merely a placebo effect.
b. this form of depression is produced by a malfunctioning biological clock that needs resetting.
c. changes in circadian rhythms underlie most forms of depression.
d. seasonal affective disorder is a unique entity that should not be categorized with other forms of unipolar depression.
b. this form of depression is produced by a malfunctioning biological clock that needs resettin
Independent life events are those that
a. only affect one area of a client’s functioning.
b. are out of the client’s control.
c. are linked causally to the behavior or personality of the client.
d. affect the client and not those around him or her.
b. are out of the client’s control.
john’s erratic behavior finally ruined his marriage. What kind of life event would this be described as?
a. acute
b. chronic
c. dependent
d. independent
c. dependent
Parental loss only results in a vulnerability to depression when
a. the loss is due to death.
b. poor parental care is a consequence of the loss.
c. the loss is not explained adequately to the child.
d. both parents are lost at an early age.
b. poor parental care is a consequence of the loss
Joanne tends to blow up at people and then feel guilty. She worries a lot. She complains that she just doesn’t really find anything exciting and life is boring.
Joanne
a. shows evidence of neuroticism and low positive affectivity, and has a high risk of developing depression.
b. shows evidence of neuroticism and has a moderate risk of developing depression.
c. shows evidence of introversion, and has a mild risk of developing depression.
d. shows no evidence of any kind that would increase her risk for developing depression.
a. shows evidence of neuroticism and low positive affectivity, and has a high risk of developing depression.
According to Freud, depression
a. and grief are the same thing.
b. must be treated with introjection.
c. is a consequence of loss.
d. reflects fixation in the anal stage.
c. is a consequence of loss.
Freud suggested that depression
a. was actually a healthy adaptation to stress.
b. was a result of overly high self-esteem.
c. involved the anal stage of development.
d. was anger turned inward.
d. was anger turned inward.
Depressogenic schemas
a. are inherited.
b. predispose a person to develop depression.
c. serve a protective function and are readily modified by positive life experiences.
d. ensure that a low rate of reinforcement will be experienced.
b. predispose a person to develop depression.
Debbie receives her paper back from her instructor. It is marked with an A grade and has several positive comments. The instructor also suggested Debbie reword one small section. Debbie becomes extremely upset and tells her friends her instructor hated the paper and wants her to redo it. This is an example of
a. selective abstraction.
b. dichotomous thinking.
c. arbitrary inference.
d. learned helplessness.
a. selective abstraction.
sam has been diagnosed with major depressive disorder, he tells you that he is certain that the world will end next tuesday because everyone is so wicked, he refuses to consider that he might be wrong. sam has
mood congruent delusions
mood incongruent delusions
atypical features
melancholic features
mood congruent delusions
transient psychotic symptoms are seen in which of the following personality disorders
paranoid and schizotypal
paranoid and schizoid
schizoid and antisocial
schizotypal and schizoid
paranoid and schizotypal
one proposed revision for the DSM-5 pertaining to the diagnosis of personality disorders did not occur
a categorical approach will be used to achieve diagnosis
a dimensional approach will be used to achieve diagnosis
all existing personality disorders will be split into two sub categories
all existing personality disorders will be removed and only mood disorders will remain
a dimensional approach will be used to achieve diagnosis
The best description of the biological component of personality disorders is
They are directly inherited disorders
They have no biological component, they are learned
Personality traits are inherited that predispose a person to developing a personality disorder
People inherit the trait of anxiety, which underlies all of the personality disorders and predisposes people to developing a personality disorder
c. personality traits are inherited that predispose a person to developing a personality disorder
Unlike the person with paranoid schizophrenia, the person with paranoid personality disorder
a. becomes delusional in response to an actual betrayal or hurtful incident with another person
b. has persistent loss of reality contact.
c. tends to confide in others and assume the loyalty of his or her friends
d. is in contact with reality, although he or she may have transient psychotic symptoms
d. is in contact with reality, although he or she may have transient psychotic symptoms
sam shows little emotion and is a loner. he has no social relationships other than his family, and he seems to experience little pleasure, if any. what personality disorder might sam have?
a. paranoid
b. schizoid
c. borderline
d. narcisisstic
b. schizoid
Tom tells you that he can make his roommate take out the trash by simply thinking about his roommate doing it. He agrees with you that this could sometimes just be a coincidence, but he seems to truly believe he can sometimes get people to do things just by thinking about it. You find him understandable when he talks, but sometimes hard to follow. His clothes are messy and don’t match. Tom tells you not to tell anyone about his power, because he knows that other people don’t like him because they are jealous and they would hurt him if they could. The best diagnosis for Tom is:
a. borderline personality disorder
b. paranoid
c. schizotypal
d. schizoid
c. schizotypal